davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08
Nine. BARTQNIA

A CKNoWLEJGED ONE OF THE MOST
"A noted Trance Mediums and Clairvoyants of
the Age. After repeated letters of nyit .,t y,
from leading citizens OF the city, asking her n
visit this place, begs leave 10 inform them
she mas arrived. and is at No $40 j STREET
Enemies Absent Friends, Love, Marriage and
D Deain- Nohumbug. All in trouble, call. Three
Questions by mail, IS cents, in stamps. Parties
a1 ,wlslpg 70 call viii be visited If desired.
AZ letters Tor consultation must contain fea
OF " Honrs-7 A. NJ to or NJ mr7.lts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08
W. a. sTEFIIENsoN, Scribe. mrS-lt

Capital Council, No 81, U. f. of the
Pacifc.-Regillar meeting THIS Tuesday,
EVENING, March S. 1887, in Firemens Hall.
limitations K. +. R0ONY, C. C.
Mrs E EVANS Secretary. mr8-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08

If YOU want n Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send tito NARY S. cow
GER g N street. mrS-lmf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08
Good Educational Chance.

TBE PAsIGLossIC PoLYTECHNiCoN, 701
n street, Sacramento. Cal. principal DR..
L. BERSONl, offers unriyalled advantages for
the acquisition of Languages. Science and Art.
DEPT. l. Seltet School for a limited number of
yonlo ladies and gentlemen from 10 A. NJ. to P NJ.
rnglish Mathematics, Classics, Science aud
Arts are taught bV means Of German, French or
Spdnih conversation DEPT IL Offers to few
sclecf boarding pupils parental care and home
comforts, ana preparation for collegiate. com.
mercial or professional pursuits DEPT. III. Pri-
rate LESSONS given at The Institute at The pupils
residence, in French, German, Italian, Hebrew.
FIgainq School for Adt,ts. P NJ, and other De-
parfments. For prospectus. terms, etc.. apply
or add ess 7o1 \ street, or 429 street, or P o.
Box 40. 2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08
THE "GALT GAZETTE"
EVERYBODY WANTS It'll

TlEE GAZETTE is ONE OF THE BEST
4 Country Papers in California, and the best
advertising medium for Sacramento Merchants
and Business Men to patronize 1t Is publsshed
"a the heart Of the richest notwithstanding
sections In the State, and circulates larrelT IN
sacramento, San Joaquin, Amador ri Dorado
and Caiaveras Counties 10 secure the trade AZ
these nye counties by advertising. no better or
cheaper medium than the "GAZETTIr5 can Ia
found. 80, 70
Saturday. MEACHAM q CAMPBELL, Props.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attention, Veterans Mexican WAR;
Your quarterly meeting will be held at Pioneer
Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, March Sth at 7:30
clock. By order of J. DOMlNGOS, Pres.
CHAs. HEINRICII, Sec. mrS-lts :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08

Stated meeting of Concord Lodge,
No. IN. F. and A. NJ, THIS Tuesday, IN
EVENING, March Sth, at :: o'clock. y *
Visiting brethren cordially invited. By w
order Of E. J. GREG Dry, w. NJ.
". II. HEVENER. Secretary. mrs-1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLY MIL,
w linery department WEINSTOCK 81
LUBIN. mrs-St
TOR sALE-A LODGING HOUSE, CONTAIN
+ ing D Furnished Rooms; must be sold on
account OF ili-health. For particulars, inquire
of L. C. CHANDLER, near the corner of Third
and streets. mrS-lw&
FOR SALE FURNITURE OF SIX ROOMS:
r also one new imbie Organ will be sold
cheap on account of parties leaving the city.
Apply MRS A. NJ. SILNERlA. 256, between Sec
ond and Third NJ and n streets, between the
hours of IA NJ and P NJ mrs It's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08

Attention. Warren Post members of
Warren Post, No. 81. are requested TO assemble
at G. A. r. Hail. THIS tuesday AFTEkN0ON,
March Sth. at 2:30 o'clock. to attend the Funeral
of Comrade PETER MATHEWS.
J. n. MOORE, p. C.
C. N. McLEMoRE, Act. Adj. mis-1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-08
l. L. ILL w IS 600
6o2 street 1909 Fifth street.
A RARE CHANCE TO GIT A FARM CHEAP!

RANCH Seven Rosa
Sonoma County of the Best Fruit Sections of California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
THE LAWS DELAY.
Why Judge Irwin Has Not Tried More of the
Cases Against Liquor Sellers.

Since Mayor Denny's term began in January
1885, many liquor cases have been appealed to
the Criminal Court, of which he has record
of settlement in the court above. The docket
of the latter court shows that the most of the
cases have been disposed Of either by fines, &C.
quittals or nollies The number appealed since
January this year is nearly half the whole num-
Der and those with the date which the appeal
was taken are the cases of George Dipper. Jan.
Is; Charles Polster. March z; Mike Calm, April
4; Henry Kissell. April II, John Logan, April
IL, and William O'Reily. April 18 In the
lower courts work-house sentence was at
tachsd to all but Dipper whose alleged violation
o'clock. while the other prosecutions relate to
selling on Sunday. Judge Irwin says that one
trouble in bringing such cases to trial is that
when an appeal is taken 1t must go over until
tho next term Of court. AS there are only two
terms OF the Criminal Court during
year the appeals named could not be tried I'M
til the current term That of Mike Calm has
been disposed of far as he ia concerned, but
an appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court
He has them all on the calendar for trial as soon
as possible 1T is my policy" he said. Ito dis
pose of the Jail in order TO save expense to
the county and then to bring up those appeals
as fast as they can be heard Another trouble
in putting appeals over to the
subsequent term is that in the delay
the witnesses scatter and it is with great diff
Guilty that We can secure their presence when
the cases come mp for trial. When I came
the bench found overcrowed docket and
that 10 being thinned out fast possible.
When the liquor cases come to me they are tried
de uovo-that il. from theibeginning; and do
not know that tho law requires me to inform
the Mayor or the clerk of his court as to what
disposition is made OF an appeal The
appeals are not like those to the Supreme
Court where the decision 10 sent down to
the court of original jurisdiction. There 10 no
disposition on my part or. think, or any con.
nected with the court TO delay these liquor cases
Every case on appeal thai has been here long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

enough to be tried is now the calendar. and
will be reached soon. Since i have been on the
bench the court alone has not tried appeal in
a LIQUOR case where a work house sentence is
involved. When such a sentence has been i'm
posed by the Mayor the defendant on appeal
has . trial By jury. and the punishment in every
instance on jury verdict has been simply q
fine. The cases have tried involved only fine
in the first instance"
Under the law applying to appeals the follow
ing cases cannot be tried until the January
term: Jacob Henry, appealed July II; Herman
Buhr. Aug /; Benjamin Kerstiug. Aug 10; John
Brown. Sept. %; Charles Stuckey. Sept 80;
Charles Stuckev. Oct. u; James Sullivan. Oct
IS. and Robert Wachstetter. Oct 81. On all of
these work-house sentences enforced ex-
cepr Henry and Buhr, and the offense is for SELL
ing liquor Sunday, except to the case
against Stuckey who gave away liquor cleo
ton day and that against Wachsretter, who sold
after legal hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Special Church Services To-Day.


Rev T. A. Goodwin breaches at Central-ave-
nue. Church this morning.
Rev. s. l.. Bowman, of Greencastle, will
preach at Tabernacle Church this evening.
DR. Edison will preach on ''Afterttoueht," this
evening at Memorial Presby terrain Church.
DR.. Mcleod breaches at Second Church this
morning on The Greatest of Moral Forces"
Thare will be communion service and recep-
tion of members at Seventh Presbyto terrain
Church this morning
DR. Keen breaches at Roberts Park Church
in the morning on GOOD Things" and in the
evening on The Inner Kingdom"
The subiect of Rev. g. G. Mitchells discourse,
Mt the Fifth Presby terrain Church. this morning
will, be "Ei Trembling for the Ark"
The morning and evening services at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church will be conducted By f.
w. Douglas State secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
Rev. w. w. Raymond, of Lake Geneva, Wis,
will conduct the services at Christ Church this
morning. and at the Church OF the Holy limo
eents this evening.
The Park temperance meeting, at o'clock
p. NJ. will be addressed Rev. WILDER F. Sheri-
dan. Master Fred Olson will give q recitation
for the entertainment of the children present.
The visiting ministers of the Christian Church
will occupy pupts of the city as follows: Nerd
lan-street Church. morning. Rev Robert
que Church, evening. Rev. Robert Moffett: Sixth
christian Church, morning and evening Rev. j.
=. Royal: Fourth Christian Church. morning,
hev. =. IL Brokaw; evening. Rev. John Boggs
FIRST Baptist Church, morning. Rev. g l.. OAR
zen; Seventh-street NJ. f. Church morning
Rev. J. ii. Hammond; Third Christian Church.
morning, Rev H. Hayden; evening, j. III.
Hammond; South Baptist Church, evening Rev
D. L. Brokaw; Christian Chapel. morning Rev
o. f. Randall; evening. Rev b. II. Hayden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Convsyances. 10; consideration. 49,.

Conveyances. 16; consideration ,696. so
The largest consideration Of the week repre-
sented the transfer of farming land near the
city. Henry Schurmann sold TO Hiram Miller
238 acres OF land northwest Of the city, for
which he received S28. 800 Following this
transaction Mr. Schurmann purchased the block
at No. % est Washington street from James
Fl. Baldwin and others, paying for it $32, 900.
Yesterday the Cabinet makers Union trans
ferred the Indianapolis Cabinet ma ker's
Union the land on which the factory stands. in
Guiding two lots, the consideration being
$33. 000.. The latter union is the successor to
the former, and hence the transaction has
particular Significance. A good deal of improved
property in the central portion Of the city was
included in the transfers Of the week.
Owing to the near approach OF winter the
building business has, of course. begun to show
signs of dullness, but still a good many permits
being issued. There are a great many large
buildings still unfinished. Contractors say that
the season has been one Of the busiest and most
profitable they have had for a number of years.
The permits that are being issued now near
ly all for cheap cottages, and for repairs to resi-
dences and business houses. Twenty-six per-
mits were issued during the week. representing
an expenditure of about $l2 O00 j. A. Schu-
macher will build 81. 200 cottage on the corner
of Vine and Ash streets, aud j. NJ Dill has con-
tracted for four frame cottages on Eighth
street, near Columbus avenue. to cost 81, 100
each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Items from the Courts.

SENT OBSCENE MATTER THROUGH THE MAILS.
George l.. Reynolds, of Hedrick, Ind, pleaded
guilty in the United States District Court yes
terday, to a charge Of sending obscene matter
through the mails. He fined $110 and
costs. and severely rePrimanded by Judge
Woods.
sTULLs LAWYERS PLEAD SEVEN HOURS
John Duncan and Charles Smith, defending
John Stull. charged with arson together occu-
pied nearly seven hours yesterday pleading for
the acquittal of the accused. 1t was after 8
o'clock when Duncan closed his speech, and
Prosecutor Mitchell then began, and occupied
the remainder of the afternoon The jury will
DO instructed tomorrow morning.
SUING HIS NEIGHBoR FOR DAMAGES
julius Rounneli, OF Washington township
has instituted a ST. 900 damage suit against his
neighbor. Peter Bridgeford. According TO the
complaint, last June Mr.. Bridgeford, without
my authority from the County Com missloners,
changed a roadway, and left a huge oak tree
Itanding the new route On Oct. 3 Mr.
Rounnell was passing along the road after night
with load Of hay and was dragged from his
load by a limb of the tree that extended over the
driveway. He fell under the wheels, and re-
ceved injuries which, he alleges. will make him
a cripple for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

= last March were positively identified those OF
Annie In9am. who after being married in Scotland.
this country where she INDUCED in couple
of marital ventures the last being with tramp
weaver named Frank Credeford. Credeford
arrested here last night suspicion of being
connected with the woman's murder. When he
brought into the police court to-day, there
came also Annie Inga1a herself alive and well. IL
then came out that the pair had separated long
after their marriage and that about two months
Annie without having resorted to the formality of
divorce had again INDUCED her propensity for taking
husbands BY marrying James Metcheun. The pris-
oners were allowed 90 go. but Chief Wood cautioned
the woman against taking any more husbands until
she q widow in every sense of the term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Child Injured by a Bomb,

LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. 22.-Sarah Kohnweiler, the
eghtear-od child of Jacob Kohnweiler of this city.
wa- dangerously wounded while playing in the cellar
of her fathers house yesterday. She picked what
appeared to be small cannon bail and threw it upon
the floor. 1t turned out to be dynamite bomb The
house formerly occupied by some Poles and Hun
garans who it is thought went from here to Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Important to the Travelling Public.

Read the Travellers Index on first page; you
will find important changes of time. new trains,
and information of special rates in all directions.
Persons who want 10 travel will always find
something of in terest and profit in the Travellers
Index Tits corrected every day. and always
contains information sought after by those
intending Journey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
The Anderson Abstract Books.

Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
the abstract books, copies and titles to property
and real estate in Marion county, entire Office
furniture good will of she business etc., belong
ing to the late William &. Anderson, will be sold
at No. Sc E. Market street. at q public sale, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
A Game of Freeze-Out.

Within the next two three weeks the season
will be closed, so far outside house painting
is concerned. The Jeffers Paint Company, II
advise persons having work to send in their
orders without delay. otherwise somebody will
get lett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Cheau Dry Goods.

Owing to the long.continued summer weather
and light demand for winter goods, A Dickson
81 Co. ("Trade Palacef) begin tomorrow q
kinds to reduce their large stock. Prices will be
made to convince all good judges thar bargains
will be offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

PAUL PUTzKI of Chicago. artist in china and
water-color painting. has returned to Indanapo-
lis for q short time. aud can be found at so West
ST Clair street Thursdays, Fridays and Satur-
dar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

BEST advantages in the city offered at the
Dancing Academy in the When Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Tine Railway Mystery Deepens

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 22.-The Railway murder
grows more mysterious. Two three days ago the
JothiDg and jewery of the Lgrl who was murdered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

MRS. E. v. THoMAs's Dancing Academy
When Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
SULLIVAN'S
GREAT SALE NEXT VBEK.

cases best prints at 2ac.
$50 dozen Towels 25c former price soc.
30 pieces Turkish Red. fast colors, 1oac.
$50 dozen fine quality Towels 5c former price 25c
400 fine white Spreads 74c, former price S.. 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Steele'S Pictures.

Four Of Mr.. Steele's new pictures.
Through Morning Dew" "a June Idyl,"
Through Summer Fields" s.Among the
Green Mountains" will be on exhibition at our
store to- morrow (Monday) only. The public
is invited to see them before they are shipped
to New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
LEGAL NEW ).

On Monday of this week the evidence q
James Dunlap, Esq. was taken before Esq
Walker. in the case of Thomas +. CHI Sly
admir-, VS.. JOS. Kenehan, whS, ne nearing
was adjourned until next Saturday.
VIM. Frederick has been returned for F&B
on oath of Mary Richey, and John IL. Elliott
for same on oath of Dilla A. Douthett.
H.C. Siegfried has replevined horse col
lar In hands of John Kennedy.
Minnie Walker had a summons in slander
issued fer James Kelly.
The will of w. w. Mccall, late of Clinton
twp.. was probated and letters to lsaahsand
Robert Mccall, also will of E. V. Randolph
of Zelienople and letters to JOS. K. Titzell.
The will of Jos. Harper of Penn twp, was
| left at the Office brit has not yet been proolt-
Cd
Margaret Marshall had summons in dover
| issued vs.. A. S. Marshall.
Arthur Crafty was committed to jail on
Wedne sday on a charge of incorrigible con-
| duct.
F. NJ. Eastman, Esq, Dr.. G. NJ. thinner
man and Mr.. Ii. c. Heineman, the coininis'
sjoners to inquire into the alleged luEacy OF
Mr.. Henry Seigfried, heard the case IN the
| small court room, Monday, but have not yet
made their report.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
| Fred Bloom decided property in Jae son
twp, to Eva Bloom for $3.50.
| WI. Woodside has sold 2 acres in Buffalo
| twp., to r. j. Gregg for 5000, and *. j
| Grerp same to A. Guck enheimer Bros. for
same.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Tie citiz- MS of Elkland, Tioga
county, hav" raised 1000 to defend
test case u. The d ven well paten'.
Twenty-three persons were poison
ed in Lawrenceville, Pittsburg, last
Friday by eating cake.
The reunion of l45th Regiment, P.
V. will be held in GreenVille, on
Sept. 9th.
John Carter, Sr. of Mercer, was
with the Packard Excursion to Nj
agara, and had his pocket picked
while getting on the train there.
There was frost at Danville and
Towanda, in this State, on the 9th ol
August. 1t wilted some things and
killed others.
Greenville parties are said to have
recently purchased ,16,O 900 acres of ore
land in Greenbrier county, West Va
underlaid with red hematite and man.
ganese ores, black marble, graphite
and limestone, and will proceed to de-
velop the same as soon as they get
sufficient capital.
The four months old child Of ". j,
German, which died last week, was
doubtless the smallest specimen of hu.
manity in Lawrence county. II
weighed only II pounds at birth, and
but q pounds at the age of four
months. The coflin in which it was
buried was only Is inches long.
Pittsburg retail dealers are organ.
izing against the rigorous Sunday
laws.
The hemlock bark peeled in Nc
Kean county this year amounts to
200, 900 cords.
A tapeworm SO feet long was taken
from a lady at Beaver Falls ID few
days ago.
The towns of Berlin and Garrett
Somerset county, ship 2,4O0 quarts Of
huckleberries to market daily.
A shooting affair occurred recently
at Mariasville, Venango county,
which created quite q SeiSation, lii
which Mrs. Charles Shoemaker at
tempted to shoot Miss Beebe. The
two families live close gether, Shoe-
makers and Beebes, and like frequent,
ly is the case they were always on
the outs. A dispute arose between
them about some chickens, and on
Thursday week Miss Beebe called
Mrs. Shoemaker over to settle the
difficulty concerning the chickens.
Warm words soon followed. They
were standing in the yard near the
house, and Mrs. Shoemaker ran into
the house, got revolver and fred
one shot at Miss Beebe, but fortunate
" missed her. She was arrested on
Saturday and given hearing before
Esq Cochran, of Salem, who bound
her over to the next Clarion Quarter
Sessions which met this week 1t
will doubtless prove to be serious
affair with Mrs. Shoemaker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-19
Meeting of the Bar.

On Thursday afternoon of last week
at quarter to one, the members of
the Butler Bar met in the Court room
to take action in relation to the death
of Edward NJ Brcdin, Esq, one Of
the oldest members.
On motion of Col John NJ Thom-
pson, j. Z;egler, Esq, was selected
as chairman and p. ". Lowry as sec
retary.
The object of the meeting having
been stated by the C hartman, on mo-
tion of 7. II. Lyon, Esq the Chair
man was authorized to appoint COM
lnittee of three members to draft ap-
propriate resolutions, and report at 10
O'Clock a. m. on Friday morning.
The Chairman appointed T. II.
Lyon, Charles McCandless and L. Il.
Mitchell, Esqrs, the &C committee.
On motion it was agreed to attend
the funeral of the deceased in body.
On motion, adjourned to meet in
Court room Friday morning at 10
o'clock
FRIDAY MoRNING.-The meeting
convened pursuant to adjournment
with large number of the members
of the bar present, and being called to
order by the Chairman, the commit
tee appointed to draft appropriate re.
solutions, made the following report
through their Chairman, Charles Nc
Candless, Esq:
WHEREAS, We have learned with
regret of the death of Edward NJ
Bredin, Esq an esteemed member of
the Butler Bar, and being moved by
common sorrow on account Of his
death, therefore, be it resolved,
lsT That in the death Of cur bro
ther, Edward NJ Bredin, the Bar of
Butler county has sustained the loss
of learned and honest member, in
dustrious in his profession, faithful to
his duties and noted for his learning
in the profession.
2ND. That we extend to the be-
reaved wife and family Of our brother
our sympathy in their hour of sorrow
and bereavement, and in this manner
express our high appreciation of his
virtues, fidelity and learning.
3aD That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the several
courts of this county and a copy fur
nished the family Of our deceased
brother and to the several county pa
pers for publication.
The question before the meeting
being the adoption of the Preamble
and Resolutions, addresses were de-
livered by Col. j. NJ. Thompson and
Charles McCandless. A G. Williams,
J. d. McJunkin, Walter l.. Graham,
John II. Thompson and L u Mitchell
Esq'rs. All of these gentlemen
spoke in the highest terms of praise
Of the deceased, his legal and literary
attainments, his integrity and homes
ty in the discharge of whatever duties
were assigned him in his profession,
and the friendly and social relations
that existed between him and his asso-
ciate brethren of the bar.
Before the adoption of the resolu.
tions, j. Ziegler, Esq, Chairman,
embraced the OCCASION to speak of his
early associations with the deceased,
his knowledge of him as man and
q lawyer and of his entire freedom
from corrupting influence or motive;
his social character and his ready
willingness to aid younger members
of the bar by giving them advice and
counsel in the pursuit of his profession
At the conclusion of the addresses
the report of the committee was un-
animousiy adopted and the meeting
adjourned.